PORTFOLIO SELECTED WORKS 2013 - 2024
RISHABH SUVARNA
PRESERVE
LEARN
BUI
I’m drawn towards certain actions as part of my process in pra culture of a place, learn about the program that I’m designing fo imagine concepts through sketching I would achieve what the imbibe these qualities and I hope the viewe
ILD
OPTIMIZE
acticing architecture. I believe if I work towards preserving the or, try and build my ideas, prioritize optimization of spaces and project needs from the designer. I have chosen projects which er has something to take from these ideas. - Rishabh Suvarna
IMAGINE
DIPLOMACY LABS M.Arch, Semester 2
A consulate for Ukraine in New York imagined in the historic precinct of ‘NoHo’ at the intersection of Lafayette Street and Great Jones Street.
Location: New York, United States. Year: 2023 Type: Consulate Building Plot area: 19,741 Sq.ft Mentors: Joseph Wheeler (Virginia Tech), Morris Adjmi (MA), Brandon Lipman (OBO), John Wayne (DXA). Scope of Work: Research, Design, Concept Design, Site Studies, Security Design. Keywords: Ukraine, Embassy, Security. Brief: The project envisioned to design an embassy building which would have a powerful street presence and be an iconic representation of the country it chooses to represent. The site is located on the intersection of Lafayette street and great Jones street. The program would include conference centres, office spaces and a large gathering space with lobby overlooking the street. Proposal: The embassy is proposed for Ukraine, a country which is undergoing a difficult situation. At such sensitive times, the culture of the nation is under threat and so are the objects that preserve the culture such as the art and sculptors once displayed at the museum. This project while creating an embassy also wants to create a place of shelter for artworks from the country which can be housed in the space at the same time it showcases the rich culture and traditions of the country to the people of New York and tourists who visit the city from all over the world. New York Being a melting pot of cultures and ideas, there seems to be no place better
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than to display the otherwise endangered art pieces from a war torn country. These artefacts also represent the moment in history when the landscape of Ukraine was shaken , such objects need a place to be preserved carefully. The facade of the structure is carved in curved glass which represents stength and adaptive nature of the people of Ukraine. Glass when curved also can structurally support it self , this nature of geometry mimics the spirit of people in Ukraine.
CULTURE OF UKRAINE
DESIGN MODEL
ENTRANCE VIEW
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DESIGN PROCESS
FLOOR PLAN
INTERIOR VIEW
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ETHNOGRAPHY STUDY Summer Research
A study involving working closely with clinicians and patients, to better understand their mental and emotional conditions during these interactions.
Location: Carilion Clinic Memorial Hospital, Roanoke, United States. Year: 2023 Type: Research Study Research sections: ICU , PCU. Mentors: Aki Ishida (Virginia Tech), Dr. Sarah Parker (Virginia Tech), Dr. Justin Price (Carilion Clinic). Scope of Work: Research, Ethnography study, Site survey, Documentation. Keywords: Shadow, pain points, sightlines. Brief: The object of this project is to create visual ethnographic drawings to communicate challenges and opportunities of medical workspaces, based on direct on-site observation of clinicians in their clinical workspaces. Research Methodology: Observation visits were conducted at Carilion Ronaoke Memorial Hospital to the Progressive Care Unit (PCU) and Intensive Care Unit (ICU). The methodology involved meeting with Dr.Price and other clinicians with whom the shadow study was done. The shadow session would involve being part of the clinicians rounds, where a team of clinicians would walk through the patient units to get a daily update and set a plan of care for the day. There were 3 rounds of visits to the patients and in each round the clinicians would observe about 2 to 3 patients . Before these rounds, crucial conversations would take place to discuss each patient’s case and recovery
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program. In each type of space visual made about the pain points observed, such as lack of illumination, lack of space for patient’s family members, lack of discussion space for clinicians, furniture arrangement not supporting discussions among clinicians, ways in which free-standing furniture are moved around, etc. During the second visit, a precautionary patient’s room was observed (otherwise know as isolation or negative pressure room), which is for keeping patients with infectious illnesses, or patients who are susceptible to infections from others, away from people. It was also noted that the U-shaped nurses’ station and the radially arranged ICU patients room that have direct sightliness from the central nurses’ station. In addition, drawings were also made of free-standing equipment and furniture that were moved either by clinicians, or families, and how they can take up space and obstruct people’s movement paths or sightlines.
MAPPING ACTIVITIES OF A PHYSICIAN
Interaction with patients in ICU
P.C.U. UNIT PLAN Interactions with patients in ICU
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Workflow in PCU
Workflow in ICU
Physicians workdesk
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POV of a patient th
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hroughout the day.
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DEPLOYABLE STRUCTURES Group project
Creating a scaled model of a deployable structure using the technique of scissor structures.
Location: Virginia Tech, United States. Year: 2023 Type: Deployable Structures Size: 6 ft. x 6 ft. Mentors: Virginia Melynk (Virginia Tech). Team Members: Sangani.
Nupur
Mistry,
Devanshi
Scope of Work: Exploration, Material Procurement, Study Models, Scaled Model. Keywords: Joinery, MDF, Expandable, Scissor. Brief: This project encouraged the students to explore different of hand-on techniques such as origami, scissor structures, inflatable structures and knitting. Once the students were familiar with the techniques, they had the flexibility to choose one technique and explore deeper into it by creating large scaled models. This gave the students an opportunity to explore the materials as well and how they perform when they come together and move in a particular direction. Proposal: Scissor structures have been around for quite a while and we see them in day to day applications such as elevator doors or construction scissors lifts. As a group our goal was to explore this concept by attaching scissor modules in x,y and z axis. The Scissor structure is collapsible in nature which allows people to interact with the structure by pulling the structure in any direction. The scissor modules use a custom joinery which was developed using a 3d printed joint to attach themselves and form a
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self-supporting structure. This concept of scissor structure can be imagined for applications where large structures need to be shipped in a compact space. The expandable nature of the structure can be quite useful for applications with ephemeral nature. For instance, with some additions the scissor structure can act a unit for storing things. The structure can be easily expanded in both directions depending on its usage due to the 3d Printed joints which makes it quite cost-effective as well.
ur Mistry, Rishabh Suvarna
COMPONENTS INVOLVED IN STRUCTURE
COMPONENTS STUDY MODELS OF HINGE AND SCISSOR STRUCTURE TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
Structures Custom 3d printed Joint for Base
GE AND SCISSOR STRUCTURE
COMPONENTS INVOLVED IN STRUCTURE
Scissor Structure - Side Elevation
ED IN STRUCTURECustom 3d printed Joint
NS
Scissor Unit in MDF PLANS OF ANDTHE ELEVATIONS WORKING SCISSOR STRUCTURE
Scissor Structure - Plan SCISSOR STRUCTURE AS A COLLAPSIBLE UNIT PLANS AND ELEVATIONS
Deployable Structure Arch 5134 Professor Virginia
SCISSOR STRUCTURE AS A COLLAPSIBLE UNIT Deployable Structure Arch 5134 Professor Virginia Melnyk
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E
ISOMETRIC DIAGRAM
CTURE
SCISSORSTRUCTURE STRUCTURE AS A UNIT SCISSOR A COLLAPSIBLE COLLAPSIBLE UNIT
DeployableStructure Structure Arch Virginia Melnyk Deployable Arch5134 5134Professor Professor Virginia Melny
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PREFABRICATED HOUSE FOR O.S.C.D. 2023 M.Arch, Semester 1
A pre-fab home designed around the idea of affordability and efficiency of space. Location: California, United States. Year: 2022 Type: Pre-fabricated housing Area: 1050 Sq.ft Mentors: Joseph Wheeler Scope of Work: Research, Design, Construction Details. Keywords: Efficiency, Prefab,Transportation, Affordability, Resilient. Brief: The aim of the studio was to build replicable housing units that aim to accelerate sustainable development throughout the state of California and with the rising cost of living in California , there is a need for resilient , sustainable, and more affordable homes.
Proposal: The idea of providing affordable homes not through using sub-standard materials but through efficiency of space was the focal point of design. As architects, it is our responsibility to design homes that are efficient in space planning and offers the maximum value for home buyers. Prefab construction, or “prefab” is a method of construction that is becoming increasingly popular all over North America, especially in pin screen to the facade emerged more as a need rather than an aesthetic addition. The proposed screen protects the building from the harsh sun rays from the western façade but also in places like California. This is a controlled, safe environment which allows owners to streamline the
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construction process and cut down on waste. This makes prefab cost effective. In many cases, prefab also reduces environmental impact. It can lessen air, water, and noise pollution caused by a construction project. Transportation is one of the challenges of pre-fab construction, to overcome this the modules need to be transport within certain dimensions that would fit onto the truck. Modular homes tend to lack architectural gestures to them Due to the their box-like structures. Key features of a home often get left-out while designing these homes. Such as an entrance porch, to overcome this, the modules are set with an offset to create an architectural gesture of an entrance.
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DESIGN PROCESS
SECTION AA’
STRUCTURE PLAN
FURNITURE PLAN
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45' D
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Foundation Plan
INTERIOR VIEW
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STUDENT HOUSING FOR VIRGINIA TECH M.Arch, Semester 1
Student housing developed around the concept of pre-fabricated construction. Location: Virginia, United States. Year: 2022 Type: Prefab multi-family housing No. of Units: 77 Prefab units Mentors: Joseph Wheeler (Virginia Tech), John Wayne (DXA). Scope of Work: Concept and Ideation Keywords: Research, Concept Development, Prefab, Transportation, Affordability, Sketches, Fire Safety Norms. Brief: The aim of the studio was to conceptualize a student housing for Virginia Tech on a narrow plot of land using prefab construction method. Proposal: The site being on a narrow plot of land gave the opportunity to explore with prefab method. The challenge on the site was to maximize the number of units, while maintaining the access to light and ventilation to each of the units. The process involved with exploring maximum number of units next to each other which increased the density of the proposed design but also limited the window openings for individual units. Breakout terraces formed part of the design which gave the opportunity for the residents to enjoy common spaces which offered a double-height space. The lack of views from the individual units was still an issue and to resolve an iteration involving the units in the longer direction was proposed. This proposal gave the residents views from their rooms towards the city and for the common spaces the building was set
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apart. The large green spaces was enjoyed from the common lobby and did not offer views from the housing units themselves and this needed to be catered to as well. The third iteration which was eventually developed catered to both aspects which the previous designs lacked. The idea of providing light and ventilation was maintained by providing views each of the rooms by placing the units in both horizontal as well as vertical direction. This led to green pockets within the building which gave the common spaces such as living, dining and kitchen the light and ventilation it required. The bedrooms were oriented such to have views of the city which also allowed for privacy for those rooms. The design had a good balance of providing interesting spaces while catering to the required number of the units.
SITE STUDIES Preliminary Ideas and Sketches
Form Development
Iteration 1
Iteration 2
Iteration 3
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GUESTHOUSE FOR ZYDUS CADILA Professional Work Experience
A employee guest house for a pharmaceutical company which features a GRPC screen for privacy of the guest rooms. Location: Mumbai, India. Year: 2021 Type: Hospitality No. of Floors: 8 Team: Shobhan Kothari, Dinesh Thakur, Hunny Panchal. Scope of Work: Design, Preparing drawings, site coordination, co-ordinating with consultants, vendors & client. Keywords: Facade, GRPC Screen Brief: Zydus Cadila has a strong presence in the global market and has headquarters situated in Ahmedabad. The company wants to create a facility that could house their employees travelling from Ahmedabad to Mumbai for work. this also allows the company to develop a presence in the city of Mumbai as the site sits on a prime spot. Proposal: The idea of providing a screen to the facade emerged more as a need rather than an aesthetic addition. The proposed screen protects the building from the harsh sun rays from the western façade but also opens up an opportunity to create an exciting design on the screen that could become iconic in the city. The façade faces the western-express highway, which is an essential connection to the town of Mumbai; this primarily suggests that the intervention should be such which can beviewed at a distance and the intent could be easily captured within a few seconds. This intervention led to toying with the idea of playing with two scales, one at the urban level and one at a
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human level. The screen is designed such that at the metropolitan level, the screen depicts an image of a thumb impression, representing the idea of a unique identity. The screen comprises hexagons with a variable aperture size; this constructs the thumb image. The screen, which is fixed on-to the façade with the help of a metal framework to the building, also will considerably reduce the Air conditioning load of the building by casting interesting shadows inside the rooms. Apart from the screen, which Is up to the sixth floor, the upper two floors reserved for the executives will enjoy double-height glazing which can enjoy views of the western express highway and the airport. The other three sides of the building are cladding with MCM to give a sharp look and make the building stand out. The colour palette chosen is rust and grey, which complement each other very well and make a bold statement at the same time. Internally, the building has mainly three zones, the office, the guest rooms and the executive level.
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PROJECT DESCRIPTION: The screen design is in conjunction with the sun path corresponding to the proposed plan. The screen further developed to a much denser screen pattern, a much more effective sun-shading device than just providing vertical fins. The individual hexagon module has a projection within it, giving it an adequate depth to shade it from the sun. A scaled prototype was made in GRPC to test and make the design more accurate in its proportions.
Sun path from East to West via South
VOLUM
Sun Path from East to West Via South
West
West
Introduction of Screen Element to Guard the south and South west Façade from harsh Sunlight
Introduction of screen element to guard the south and southGUEST west Facade Sunlight PROPOSED HOUSE FOR ZYDUSfrom CADILAharsh AT MUMBAI
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F
QUARRY HOUSE Professional Work Experience
A single family residence designed with an intent to provide privacy to the occupants through a design intervention on the facade facing the street. Location: Ranchi, India. Year: 2019 Type: Facade Design + Architecture No. of Floors: 40,000 sq.ft Team: Sahil Jain, Khyati Kansara. Scope of Work: Design, Preparing drawings, 3D modelling and visualization. Keywords: Facade Design, Contemporary, Stone Quarry. Brief: The house nestled in a quaint neighbourhood is surrounded by houses on either sides, the approach road adjacent to house is a busy street and the requirement of the client was to have a buffer from the hustle and bustle of the street, this would also then ensure privacy to the rooms adjacent to the house while still maintaining the visual openings from within the house. The facade would then basically then have to act as visual barrier between the exterior elements and the interior of the house, this posed a challenge to treat the facade in both aspects - functional as well as aesthetic.
The name quarry house comes from the inspiration we took from the stone and marble quarries to design the house’s facade. The intent was to create a subdued front that would not be loud and gain attention, which could be the house’s design Proposal:
feature. The bungalow, a four-storeyed vila gave us the datum of four levels that we took as the starting point to design the facade. The facade, which has a towering effect at the approach, needed to be broken into a much more humane
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scale, so the idea of having staggered levels worked in this case similar to the one we find in stone quarries. The undulating form of the quarry is something we looked at to derive at the initial stages of design. The achieved form was then further translated to adding character by introducing angles and wavy patterns often seen in the naturally formed quarries. These angles or deviations from the spring point then allowed us to introduce slit windows which was a requirement given by the client. These slit windows were to be used to overlook the road adjacent to the facade while not allowing the people outside the bungalow to peep inside. Finally, undulations were done on the face and involved a lot of back and forth between the exterior facade and interior planning. We then also stumbled upon introducing a balcony which was a challenge. The terrace then allowed us to give a portal to the exterior world by stepping out. Some more natural vertical elements were introduced, creating drama to make the facade seem more natural. The resultant face gives an attractive edging to the villa while taking care of adjacencies. The front language also flows onto the compound wall to complete the gesture.
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Development of Form
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The developed form is composed of balconies and vertical garden. These balconies give an oppotunity to interact and be part of the urban fabric.
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Developing the Facade To develop the achieved form, each level had to be designed as individual working element as well as it needed to part of the entire scheme. The projection not only acted as facade elements but also incorporated ducts which made it more functional element. Windows and balconies formed a part of the design intent and catered to the requirements presented by the client.
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CONTACT PHONE : +1 310 926 5440 / UNITED STATES +91 7738976208 / INDIA EMAIL : rishabh.s.suvarna@gmail.com